If by "they want my report" you mean they'd like to get a copy of it and modify it for other purposes they can use the built-in Report Builder from the web interface assuming they have all the proper permissions on the server.

If by "they want my report" you mean they'd like to get a copy of it and modify it for other purposes they can use the built-in Report Builder from the web interface assuming they have all the proper permissions on the server.

If by "they want my report" you mean they'd like to get a copy of it and modify it for other purposes they can use the built-in Report Builder from the web interface assuming they have all the proper permissions on the server.

They want my report for their physical location, if that makes sense.

I'm assuming that means they cannot access the SSRS instance at your location for whatever reason? As David mentioned you can get them your RDL file and they can upload it to their instance using the web portal. Then they'll probably have to open it up in Report Builder from the portal and tweak it for their environment.

The process is similar for a SharePoint report (I believe - I haven't done much with SP and SSRS), except it is managed through the SharePoint site and not the SSRS web portal.

If there is a SharePoint guru floating by, please correct me on that if it is wrong.

If by "they want my report" you mean they'd like to get a copy of it and modify it for other purposes they can use the built-in Report Builder from the web interface assuming they have all the proper permissions on the server.

They want my report for their physical location, if that makes sense.

I'm assuming that means they cannot access the SSRS instance at your location for whatever reason? As David mentioned you can get them your RDL file and they can upload it to their instance using the web portal. Then they'll probably have to open it up in Report Builder from the portal and tweak it for their environment.

The process is similar for a SharePoint report (I believe - I haven't done much with SP and SSRS), except it is managed through the SharePoint site and not the SSRS web portal.

If there is a SharePoint guru floating by, please correct me on that if it is wrong.

No I mean the report has things that our location has that the other does not have and thus they cannot generate or run the report (the locations have different architectures).